The duo both experienced God moving powerfully in their lives as young women.

At 19, Miss Ng’s curiosity for philosophy and pondering questions of her existence led to an answer she initially wasn’t prepared to accept.

“I started asking why, and who created us, and I realised the answer is God, but I didn’t like it.

“I changed my degree to theology and through music, attending (Catholic youth event) Summer School of Evangelisation, and being in the presence of live (Catholic charismatic) worship music, I began to know God.”

Miss Court said her conversion was almost “overnight”.

“I grew up Catholic and was a Sunday Mass goer, involved in the youth group in my parish but growing up in high school I was more about community than faith,” she said.

“I had faced the reality of God in a charismatic prayer group but went a bit wayward, and took a while to realise that God’s love was real.

“At the end of Year 12 I went from an absolute rubbish, depressed state to a whole new world, almost overnight.

“I started going to daily Mass and Summer Schools and volunteered a year on the Youth Mission Team, and now I study theology.”

Music has played a common role in paving the way to understand the world’s most mysterious being, God.

“Music is powerful,” Miss Ng said.

“We’re just wired to respond to music, and music moves people, so we don’t have to add that music,” she said.

The pair also believe musicians have an almost theological duty to use their gifts to build God’s kingdom.

“I have a theory and I think there could be some theology to it, that is to do with creation,” Miss Court said.

“We are just humans using our gifts – our sense of sound, our emotions, our experiences – and participating in God’s work of creation.

“Music is what I can’t explain and can’t put into words.”

With a growing fan base in Sydney, the pair hope their music will reach ears and hearts across Australia and beyond.